Search

2 May 2021: Peter Cui (Economics, 2004). Peter Cui (Economics,…. During the summer of 2020 we launched a series of conversations with alumni to hear their memories of Trinity and catch up on what ... I was very interested in macro-economics, in particular

28 Jun 2024: www.trin.cam.ac.uk"Trinity College Cambridge/a./p https://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/news/lessons-from-russian-literature-in-praise-of-everyday-life/ paulawolff Tue, 26 May 2020 ... 13:57:40 0000 Exhibitions News Fellows Free Thought Reflections

28 Jun 2024: ac.uk"Trinity College Cambridge/a./p https://www.trin.cam.ac.uk/news/reflections-will-the-economic-consequences-of-covid-19-change-university-teaching-forever/ paulawolff Fri, 17 Apr 2020 ... 15:05:59 0000 Exhibitions News Fellows Reflections

Free Thought. Free Thought. The final, 25th piece in Trinity’s Reflections series, written during the pandemic, is by Thomas Graff, a third-year PhD student…. Published 4 years ago. Dame Sally Davies’ new co-authored book, Whose Health Is It,

2 May 2023: George VI. Grandfather of Prince Charles. As Prince Albert, the future King and father of Queen Elizabeth II, spent three terms at Trinity College during 1919-1920 studying history, economics and

Published 5 years ago. Robert Neild, Professor Emeritus of Economics, died peacefully at home shortly before Christmas at the age of 94.

10 Mar 2017: Newly elected officers of TCSU reveal what motivated them to stand for office, the experience they bring to their role, and their aims for the year ahead.  Seb

11 Nov 2023: history between the Renaissance and the Enlightenment; Professor Samita Sen, who works on global economic history and the history of modern South Asian; and Professor Peter Sarris, who works on Roman,

Reflections: Will the economic consequences of COVID-19 change university teaching forever?. ... Dr Christopher Rauh of the Faculty of Economics considers the economic consequences of the pandemic.

22 Sep 2021: Neither runner, however, beat the clock, which took 44.4 seconds. On October 20th, 2007, Sam Dobin, a second year undergraduate reading Economics, made it round within the sound of the